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Grown In The UK.
Established 1987.
UK Mainland.*
Fruit trees are an extremely diverse range of trees that come in a wide range of shapes, sizes and varieties. The only common feature of these trees is the fact that they all produce fruit that is formed from the ripened ovaries of flowers that contain at least one seed.
If you have not grown your own fruit before, then you should not be apprehensive to do so: some fruit trees are extremely easy to grow and you just need to give them enough water, a small amount of pruning and ensure that they are in the right growing situation.
People often assume that you need a large garden to grow your own fruit, but in reality you can choose a tree on a smaller rootstock and keep it in a large pot on a sunny patio.
Here, you'll find all kinds of wonderful fruit trees for sale.
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Malus Waltz
Ballerina Apple Tree
Common Name: Ballerina Waltz Apple TreeLatin Name: Malus domestica 'Waltz'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: Spring/WhiteFruit picking time: SeptemberFruit size/colour: Medium-large/RedPollination group: *3*The 'Waltz' apple tree is a compact variety which produces glossy red apples that have a juicy texture and a sweet taste. The apples do not keep very well, so make sure that you eat them within a couple of weeks after picking. As this is a 'Ballerina' apple tree, it has an upright, columnar habit and it does not develop any side branches- which makes it the perfect choice for a restricted space. The 'Waltz' can also be planted in a large container, and placed on a sunny patio.
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Malus Redsleeves
Apple Tree
Common Name: Apple Redsleeves (Dessert)Latin Name: Malus domestica 'Redsleeves'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April and May/WhiteFruit picking time: Late AugustFruit Size/colour: Medium/Yellow almost entirely flushed with bright red.Pollination group: *3*Growth is compact, and the fruit is crisp and juicy. Disease resistance is excellent and it needs very little pruning to keep its shape. The fruit can be stored for up to a month.To guarantee cross pollination plant in a sunny, open site with another tree from the same flowering group (e.g. Spartan).
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Malus Epicure
Epicure Apple Tree
Common Name: Apple Epicure (Dessert)Latin Name: Malus domestica EpicureSoil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: April to May/WhiteFruit picking time: OctoberFruit size/colour: Small/Yellow, stripped with redPollination group: *3*This tree is a good choice for beginners and people living in colder districts. The fruit is prettily stripped and juicy, best eaten straight off the tree. An easy to grow, hardy, compact tree. To guarantee cross pollination plant with another tree from the same or adjacent flowering group (e.g. 'Elstar').
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Pyrus Humbug
Humbug Pear Tree
Common Name: Humbug Pear Tree Latin Name: Pyrus ‘Humbug’ Soil: Fertile, well-drained soil Position: Full sun Fruit picking time: October Fruit size/colour: Medium/ vertical stripes of green and yellow Pollination group: 3 The ‘Humbug’ is aptly named, due to its highly distinctive green and yellow striped skin. This wonderful variety of pear has a thicker skin than most pears, making is great for storing. In fact, this was formally known as the ‘Easter pear’ as traditionally it would be stored over winter and used as part of Easter celebrations. We would recommend picking in October and storing them to ripen for at least 2 months: they are sweet and juicy once ripe and their thick skin makes them perfect for cooking, too, as they hold together well.
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Prunus Laxton’s Cropper
Laxton’s Cropper Plum
Common Name: Laxton's Cropper PlumLatin Name: Prunus domestica 'Laxton's Cropper'Soil: Will tolerate most soils, except very chalky or badly drained.Position: Full sunFruit picking time: SeptemberFruit colour: Dark bluePollination group: *3*, Self-fertileThe 'Laxton's Cropper' is a late season culinary plum variety which produces a heavy crop of large, blue-black plums. The plums have a juicy yellow flesh and they make a fantastic plum crumble. This variety has the added advantage of being a good keeper; the fruits will hold on the tree until October and will store well once picked. The tree itself is an attractive tree which has a pendulous habit, especially when it is weighed-down with crops, and it looks fantastic when its branches are topped with snow in winter.
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Prunus Belle De Louvain
Belle De Louvain Plum Tree
Common Name: Belle De Louvain Plum TreeLatin Name: Prunus domestica 'Belle De Louvain'Soil: Will tolerate most soils, except very chalky or badly drained.Position: Full sunFruit picking time: Late AugustFruit size/colour: Large/PurplePollination group: *4*, partially self-fertile The 'Belle De Louvain' originates from Belgium and dates back to the nineteenth century; it is a hardy variety and is therefore recommended for planting in Northern Britain. The large fruits are long and oval-shaped; they have dark red-purple skin and pale, yellow flesh. This culinary plum has a relatively dry flesh and holds its shape well when cooked; it is highly recommended for making jam. With this variety being a partially self-fertile cropper, it would benefit from a pollination partner. The ‘Belle De Louvain’ is a good and reliable cropper which can tolerate a variety of situations.
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Malus Flamenco
Ballerina Apple Tree
Common Name: Ballerina Flamenco Apple TreeLatin Name: Malus domestica 'Flamenco'Soil: Fertile, well-drained soilPosition: Full sunFlowering period/colour: Spring/whiteFruit picking time: Early OctoberFruit Size/colour: Medium-large/redPollination group: 3 The 'Flamenco' is one of the best tasting 'Ballerina' apples for eating fresh, as it has a sharp and refreshing flavour. The apples are green with a bright red flush to them and they are medium in size; they do not keep well so ensure that you eat them within a couple of weeks. With this being a 'Ballerina' apple tree, it maintains an upright, columnar habit and it is therefore the perfect choice for the smaller garden. You can also plant this narrow tree in a large pot on a sunny patio. As with all Ballerina trees, there is only one main stem and the tree does not develop side branches, so this tree requires little pruning.
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